The New Forest Collection

Sun shining through trees in Bolderwood, New Forest National Park, Hampshire, England, UK. October 2018

Autumnal beech trees ((Fagus sylvatica) at Bolderwood, The New Forest, Hampshire, UK. November

Scarletina bolete (Boletus luridiformis) toadstool, New Forest National Park, Hampshire, England, UK. September

Scurfy twiglet mushroom (Tubaria furfuracea) growing from Beech mast (Fagus sylvatica) on mossy woodland floor, New Forest, Hampshire, UK, October

Porcelain toadstools (Oudemansiella mucida) New Forest, Hampshire, UK, October

Beech woodland near Blackwater Brook. New Forest National Park. November 2014

Candle-snuff fungus (Xylaria hypoxylon), New Forest National Park, Hampshire, England, UK. November

England, Hampshire, The New Forest, Minstead, Rufus Stone, The site where William II was accidentally killed with an arrow by Sir Walter Tyrrell

England, Hampshire, The New Forest, Pony

Porcelain fungus (Oudemansiella mucida) showing gills underneath, Bolderwood, The New Forest, Hampshire, UK. October. Backlit

New Forest donkeys, female with foal, standing on grassland, touching noses at dusk, New Forest National Park, Hampshire, England, UK. May

RF - Group of four Mycena toadstools on mossy stump. The New Forest, Hampshire, UK. October. (This image may be licensed either as rights managed or royalty free)

Beech (Fagus sylvatica), large tree amongst Bracken (Pteridium aquilinum). Bolderwood, New Forest National Park, Hampshire, England, UK. October 2020

Oak tree (Quercus robur) growing among bracken (Pteridium aquilinum), autumn colour, The New Forest, Hampshire, UK. November 2016

Comic Early English History: William the Conqueror, The New Forest, Curfew Bell (colour litho)
5999178 Comic Early English History: William the Conqueror, The New Forest, Curfew Bell (colour litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: William the Conqueror)

Illustrations from the Catalouge of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water-Colours (engraving)
1061724 Illustrations from the Catalouge of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water-Colours (engraving) by Halswelle, Keeley (1832-91); Private Collection; (add.info)

Rays of sunlight penetrating woodland, Rhinefield, The New Forest, Hampshire, UK. November 2012

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"The Enchanting Beauty of The New Forest: A Natural Wonderland in Hampshire, England" Step into the magical world National Park, where sunlight filters through towering trees in Bolderwood. As you wander through this picturesque landscape, you'll discover Porcelain fungus with delicate gills peeking out from beneath fallen leaves. In October, beech trees adorn themselves with vibrant autumnal hues, creating a breathtaking sight. Nature's treasure trove reveals itself further as Scarletina bolete toadstools emerge like scarlet jewels amidst the forest floor. Scurfy twiglet mushrooms sprout from Beech mast on the mossy ground, adding an ethereal touch to this woodland wonderland. Porcelain toadstools stand tall and elegant against the backdrop of The New Forest's enchanting atmosphere. Candle-snuff fungi add their unique presence to this diverse ecosystem. Venturing beyond the woods, history whispers its tales at Rufus Stone - the site where William II met his accidental demise by an arrow shot by Sir Walter Tyrrell. This historical landmark adds a touch of intrigue and mystery to The New Forest's allure. The park is also home to majestic ponies freely roaming among ancient landscapes that have witnessed centuries pass by. These gentle creatures embody the spirit and are a symbol of its untamed beauty. Donkeys grace grasslands at dusk, their noses touching in a tender moment that captures nature's harmony within this protected haven. Mycena toadstools find refuge on mossy stumps while large beech trees proudly rise above bracken-covered grounds. In every corner lies a hidden gem waiting for discovery – whether it be sun-drenched glades or mystical mushroom colonies – each contributing to an unforgettable experience in Hampshire's natural paradise.